This episode discusses what the creation account in Genesis 1 reveals about God and about us. Ultimately, this chapter reveals that an eternal, communal, moral God created the universe as we know it to be today, that His creation was good, and that He longs for a relationship to exist between the divine and the material.

A common way for Christians to articulate their unique experience of God and the Christian faith is through their testimony. In today’s episode, Jada Barnett shares her story of redemption and we discuss how the idea that Christianity’s ability to elicit an individual experience in the life of a believer adds to the credibility of the Christian faith.

This episode engages research concerning Christianity’s explanatory power and the credibility of the Christian worldview.

In today’s episode, I explore the rational coherence of Christianity - analyzing why belief in God makes logical, rational, and natural sense - by discussing a few arguments from famous theologians and apologists James Packer, Frank Turek, C.S. Lewis, Thomas Aquinas, and William Paley.

In this episode, I engage the research of several historians - both Christian and secular - to argue that Christianity is historically objective. In other words, I support the claim that the accounts concerning Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection are historically accurate and devoid of self-contradiction by briefly surveying both primary and secondary sources.

This episode establishes a firm foundation upon which we might construct our argument in upcoming content by engaging the following questions: (1) What is Christianity? (2) What is the Christian faith? And (3) who are Christians?

This episode contains the creator’s personal story as well as a glimpse into the purpose, mission, and vision behind Credible Christian.